Roger E. Olson

As a chronically introspective adult convert, one of the mysteries of the Resurrection that has beguiled me for over thirty years now is why the physical

I believe that verses 12-13 contain Paul's quote from a letter some Christians in Rome sent to him in Corinth. Unfortunately, the Greek New Testament does not have quotation marks.

Here I take up for discussion Part Four, chapters 12 and 13 of How to Think about God: A Guide for the 20th-Century Pagan by philosopher Mortimer Adler. If you have read the chapters, feel free to comment. If not, feel free to ask a question. In about a week I will discuss chapter 14 A Truly Cosmological Argument.

We all think we know what “religion” is, but every now and then a situation occurs that demonstrates the concept is not as clear and distinct as we think

Here I continue discussion of philosopher Mortimer Adler's book How to Think about God: A Guide for the 20th-Century Pagan with chapters 14 and 15: A Truly Cosmological Argument and One Remaining Question. If you have read the chapters feel free to comment. If not, feel free to ask a question. In about a week I will finish the discussion of the book with chapters 16, 17 and 18.

I’m not an expert on Islam; very few non-Muslims are. However, many years ago, while a graduate student in Religious Studies at Rice University (a

I am often asked about Israel, especially by Christians raised in pro-Israel churches. Christian Zionism is a big thing in American fundamentalism including Pentecostalism . I grew up in it.

Here I finish our discussion of Mortimer Adler's book How to Think about God: A Guide for the 20th Century Pagan with chapters 16, 17 and 18. If you have read the chapters, feel free to comment. If not, feel free to ask a question.

My simple answer is yes—definitely and absolutely yes! Religion should be taught in public schools.

Well, of course, I believe we are not alone. When I was living in Germany I saw a book in a bookstore. It was entitled Wir Sind Nicht Allein (We Are Not Alone). It was by a scientist-philosopher (I forget his name) who argued that God is with us. God is with us. We are not alone.